one you're looking at, cuz as soon as you're done, you're gonna have to, she would get pushed on google and starting soon as can decide to go get the scenario which is up in the corner with duncan police call, you kinda know, shoot me a beloved originally. you mean you're pretty much it. and then looked, looked up at the solenoid. you pull is getting me just give me each sort of otherwise a. she was a little slow with her insurance normally where you in the image. so kind of new is numerous now. i'm way my yeah. ok. yeah. a few like a little more than a little degree. more is good thing. you do there at the signal to for instructors gets dumped loose and they are showing you, we so please play seems that you got the what do you mean greece, could you something else if we do have some serious loss, could possibly be as dunphy. yes. or you could use of puts you in the book when get us a new that those are the able to control. and this down to people was the buildings . the view is that if you, you want to really and i do repeating the water is just doing with the digital and the tool thin

he spent 16 years at google as well.ove comes after apple's highly touted updates to siri were delayed until next year. we have some new numbers this morning that give us a look at the health of the u.s. economy as we head into the holidays. the adp report noticed noted the private sector lost around 32,000 jobs in november. that report noted small businesses were hit the hardest. well, larger businesses with 50 or more employees actually saw an increase in jobs at the same time annual pay rose 4.4% year-over-year trouble seen yet another store go shake shack. >> close in its sandwiches, go center location on december. 18th, according to recent filing with the employment development department, 26 employees are going to be laid off. chi chi becomes the latest of the growing number of stores leaving the center leaving only 27 businesses still operating inside the mall in a shake shack. spokesperson quote, telling kron 4 the property was sold to a new owner. that is your part. all tenants to vacate the premises. we look fo

however, then i googled so the the average five day trip for a family of four to a disney park costshat? yes. yeah. bonkers. and this is what? theme park. tickets. accommodations, right. your hotel stays, dining, transportation, merchandise. right. the mickey ears. >> that's what all the 7000 includes. >> yes. wow. so the ticket is a small part of that. i know it's not. >> i believe for. >> people like. yeah, yeah, yeah. >> i mean, for people. >> like, i'm floored right now. i know, i know, i. >> know your kids have to eat. yeah. there's there's no cheap option. >> to $8. churro looks pretty good at 2:00 on a tuesday afternoon. >> my goodness. >> and isn't it weird because we all grew you you grew up closer to disney world. we grew. closer to disneyland. and it was sort of like. >> a we never went. >> to treat. i think we went maybe twice in my whole young life. >> for grad night in middle school. and then i went with some friends a few years later when i was in high school. but we didn't go as a family. my parents just couldn't afford that. you know, like all six of us, my parents a

if you ask google what it knows about the village of makov in the khmelnytskyi region, the first fiveitems will be about how there are only a handful of men of draft age left in the universe. it's all about mobilization, and the first to feel it were residents of small towns and villages in ukraine, and makov is probably the most famous of them. and kateryna also had to master a shovel , a chainsaw, and a dozen tools she had never used before. her brother is fighting, her husband's son is abroad, and they're in no hurry to return. the women are certain, when they arrive, they will also be mobilized. people, guys, who can work on a computer, still work in apartments, and people, like robots, who cannot work on a computer, go to work and try to earn pennies for their family, these to die, like thinness, mobilization in ukraine has been gaining momentum again in recent months, there are not enough people at the front, ekaterina understands this, but she is indignant that the rich are sitting around having fun at the resort. so in bukovel, and they take away the poor guy, you understand,

they're putting it on, because you look at the google searches, for example. is, is that he was googling things on new years day and the wee hours at 5:00 in the morning in terms of how to dispose of a body with regard to how to conceal dna on a knife with regard to, the smell and decomposition and how you get rid of it. and then the day after, how to hacksaw your wife, how to really saw someone, and get rid of the body. and it goes on and on and on. and so the timeline they're putting on seems to leave no doubt that this raises issues of consciousness, of guilt as a normal person. make these searches. and is it suggestive of the fact that he killed her? the critical issue, though, pamela, and the prosecution has to prove, is that it was done in a premeditated way. and we heard in the cross-examination of the defense of yes, we have these google searches, but did they not come after the fact? there is nothing that would suggest planning and preparation, and there would be google searches in this regard. prior to him killing her? is the defense's argument if th

lauren: speaking of quantum computing google has the willow chip.are advancing in this space like no other. it's ibm, google then china. that's the order when it comes to quantum expertise, it's a race. separately google owns waymo, the self-driving company and they say their robotaxi test begins in three more cities this week, baltimore, pittsburgh and st. louis. humans will be behind the wheel at first and now waymo in 26 markets. stuart: microchip technologies, that be microchip tech. lauren: number one on the s&p 500 at the moment a chipmaker and they are up on an improved outlook and they say their bookings remain strong and if you look at on semi, texas instruments and nxp, chipmakers are up in part because of their comments. stuart: i'm fascinated by american eagle as in jeans. lauren: it's a new high for shares. they came out, they lifted their forecast. here is why. marketing-driven holiday demand. sidney sweeney and her great jeans campaign. it worked. so these high profile collaborations help but can they sustain this momentum? speaking o

if you're headed over towards san jose this morning, especially if you're on that google or apple you'ree some of those delays drive times overall right now under 40 minutes, you can see castro valley to oakland 5, 80 34 minutes 101 sunnyvale over to san mateo. we've got 38 minutes. santa cruz to los gatos. 23 minutes and 8.80, san jose to milpitas. you're looking at 14 minutes. other areas we normally see congested or siuthbound 6 ad. so dublin over to fremont. you've got 31 minutes there. some residual delays from an accident earlier this morning. westbound for however, over the antioch area. pretty much smooth sailing. you're at 22 minutes to get to concord. and lastly, we've got westbound 80 crockett over to the maze. it is a 28 minute commute. when you get to that bay bridge, you're looking at about 30 minutes to get into the city. send it back to you. >> all right. thank you very much, michael 8.44. is the time in national news. defense secretary pete hegseth defended the decision to do a follow-up strike on an alleged drug carrying boat in the caribbean. haven't lawmakers are now

. >> en google. en 2024, el departamento de justicia los acusÓ de haber aceptado sobornos por valor de 600.000 $. ahora, el presidente trump sostiene que esos cargos tenÍan motivaciones polÍticas por parte de la administraciÓn biden. porque aunque fuera demÓcrata, cuÉllar si estaba a favor de una polÍtica fronteriza mÁs dura. el presidente trump, que aÑade que no conoce a cuÉllar. el juicio de cuÉllar fue pospuesto el aÑo pasado para realizarlo cuando pasaran las elecciones. >> y cada aÑo hay miles de accidentes en esta temporada navideÑa, casi la m mitad se deben a las caÍdas y esto lo advierte la comisiÓn nacional de productos al consumidor. >> y hablan de en promedio 160 lesiones diarias relacionadas con decoraciÓn navideÑa durante la temporada festiva que se atienden en las salas de emergencia. >> bueno, a eso le sumamos los cuidados que hay que tener cuando buscamos alternativas para protegernos del frÍo, para evitar sobre todo accidentes. >> hoy hablamos con cruz roja y nos dan consejos prÁctic

time in our history and at this point not able to find somebody in san francisco who could it i know google has good stores facilities because i pay a lot but just to make sure we had good cameras that caught everything the technology certainly available there is maybe a home we can get my home city discount and there are many that are relatively inexpensive but the city has to go through a certain contracting process. i'm not involved in any of that but i feel like bringing the issue that we have to this board's attention this board can use his advocacy also to advocate for the funding that the sheriff's office needs to be able to upgrade its technology infrastructure as well as surveillance system. >> but i agree with you. i think in the technology hub of the world we should be able to do better. we should be state of the art. we should be state of our city governments whether it's city hall, general hospital, the jails we should be state of the art san francisco i would like to see that so i'm looking to see how much power this board has that makes sure we can persuade the new mayor to t

they were thinking that most of the code is being written away, maybe with google.ay showed you that the startups are going to go back to amazon web services, with amazon web services going to accelerate. i think jassy, who was not there, but is from that division, made sure that division got every bit of resources that's going to accelerate. >> so is amazon your favorite mag? seven at the moment? i mean, to buy at these levels. >> i certainly think yes. >> yeah. >> i would imagine so. >> i mean don't forget it went to 250 on just the quarter alone. second is meta because people felt that. >> you're really on to this advertising thing. >> people looked at openai was going to crush zuckerberg. look, openai, i mean, i got to tell you, it may be a jeff probst situation. >> you mean getting voted off the. >> island ain't got. >> nothing for. >> you, man. >> first it was achilles heel. now you're getting voted off of the survivor. >> island for you. yeah. you know, i just feel that coming. hey, look, that's the greatest, longest running show. >> i would bank with it. yes

and now we see the government has finally agreed that they want to like, you know, google is the best decision. that's what has happened in the last 6 of these. all these other about reporting from delhi. thank you so much. i now cross se asia, the death toll from days of torrential, rain and flooding has now arisen to move in 1400. maybe a 1000 people died on the indonesian island of sinatra alone, cruise, all racing to rescue people and live at central supplies. but weather conditions um damaged infrastructure of flowing operations. reaching survivors has been a difficult task for response teams. roads have been blocked, leaving some areas accessible on the island of sumatra, survivors of the deluge i've spoken of at the ordeal. they enjoyed my son and i left the house where he had been learning the koran. we round about 10 meters from there. it was dark by kind of a tree with my son. and he had been holding my hand like this. and we hugged each other, aid is being distributed in the affected areas. what else are these onto matter? i have appealed for more help to deal with the disa

we see you on pix plus 44 cable 12 openai ceo is declaring a code red as it faces competition from google on. more on what this means for ♪ >>> rise and shine with the trumpets as we welcome you to "cbs mornings." hello to our viewers on the west coast. we see you. i'm gayle king. >> i'm tony dokoupil. >> and i'm nate burleson. >> we have more nasty weather. we will show you exactly where it's headed plus what the president had to say about that

the english meta googled any of them. when are you doing a one? i know we want them coming out of the day. the, by the way, mister nick, when i did, why would you go either way? you know, the question was, what i was, i was sort of a study of about why don't we don't close to a designated list, an angel to come on an an hour to look into that any course, any of you know that? well, if i knew it doesn't give you money. okay. so look, i need to look into the you know, yeah. and i know the to the one on another phone and i got like like mama give me one moment please. who am at my desk. yeah, multi and include the voice mail and also the 80 and that guys so for instance, i burn something and then took me to the level of go for my money at the local pacific going in there. what was the general one that is the the and i just sold it and you got the tenants and each indeed damaged cool night. and if i'm not, i'm, i'm not allowed to use them and we, and i going on and like you may be getting the new would you make a movie the and i make sure that i get t

office i was criticized by republicans in my republican senate primary because i was talking about googlend facebook harvesting our data. it is unacceptable. i don't care who does it, i don't want them to do it. number two, what is going on with artificial intelligence, we have got to be worried about large-scale surveillance. ok? you asked about palantir. every time you make a credit card transaction, the credit card companies are collecting data on how you spend your money. do you know that every time you linger over a link on the internet for more than a half a second, that search engines are collecting data on you so that they can sell you advertisements? one of the biggest questions for american policy over the next 10 years is how to ensure that you are a sovereign citizen, and you cannot be a sovereign citizen if any private corporation or any government can steal something from you that belongs to you. thank you. [applause] >> vice president j.d. vance, my question is, the republicans party stands for the right to bear arms, a lot of the things the founding fathers made a priority

maria: this competition from google was a surprise to me. >> it was. that's actually their fifth iteration of that semiconductor, their tpus as opposed to gpcs -- i'm getting confused. maria: gpus versus cpus. >> yes. i think the problem is analysts weren't talking about it yet. google has been working on it for five years. you have stiff competition. i said this last week. nvidia has 80% of the market share. in america, companies are looking at that, they want the market share too. we have open a.i. which is only one of many large language models, makes no money. everyone says during the dot-com bubble companies that didn't make money make money today. one of the largest players in the space is losing money right now. we don't know how this will end. every analyst can tell you they can but destruction is around the corner. we don't know how this will play out. this is why you want to diversify your money. don't put all your chips in the a.i. trade. at some point the party is probably going to stop. maria: it does feel like we've seen a new direction o

but i want to point out something that is easily googled. you can find this online. it costs $8 million per day to keep the fleet in the caribbean. and it is sitting there doing nothing when we have other problems in the rest of the world. it cost $10 million per day to keep the so-called narcotics operations going in the caribbean. and that does not count the air flights or the munitions involved to attack speedboats. when you do the math, it is coming up as $600 million per month, which is $180 million rounding it off to the last three months to be keeping this whole operation going where the mighty united states is basically stepping on small speedboats which we are not even sure exactly what their status is. i would like to point out for the rest of america which is usually concerned about the finances behind things, that the foundation for this is questionable. that's pretty much what i want to say. i hope other people -- host: gary, texas, independent. caller: hello. thank you for taking my call. i am a history nut. i have had many times where i have had a long

on one side, it is making sure that google's new gemini does not surpass them even though they have thisd alert. at the same time, other individual startups like anthropic might be getting ahead of them when it comes to doing the ipo process so you can see the ai arms race and the competition really building. lisa: you can see how private companies are becoming as big as public once. comcast making a renewed offer to merge nbc universal with warner bros. discovery. the proposal aims at combining mbc's assets with warner bros. content, notably using hbo max to boost the peacock streaming service. i feel like this is a mishmash of media names which is potentially -- essentially what the cards are being flipped around with each day. choose your own adventure on this front. annmarie: it's hard to keep track of so i hope warner bros. closes the bid and says we are going to make a decision but this is another renewed offer. everybody keeps coming back this week with sweetened deals, whether or not it was netflix yesterday, today it is comcast. paramount, larry ellison, apollo will be financing

. >> to former google researchers are launching a new company they hope will remake the 800 billion other goal of automating chip design this would allow companies like amazon or google to build custom chips from scratch instead of doing the work internally, that can be very expensive. here is shares of alpha and amazon in the premarket, then there's this, minnesota governor tim walz is promising to arrest anyone connected to fraud whiled claims that u.s. tax dollars went to somali terrorist group al-shifa, it somali immigrant community, this is dhs secretary kristi noem called him out over his failed leadership, watch this. >> you told me to look into minnesota and they are fraud on visas and their programs. 50% are fraudulent which means the wacko governor tim walz either is an idiot or he did it on purpose and i think he's both pretty brought people in there illegally that never should've been in this country and we're going to remove them and get our money back. >> this is the treasury department the house oversight committee have begun investigating governor walts role in this fraud

they got big footed by by google.the next five years that are going to be industry standards. i believe solana is one of those. the other ones that i mentioned are likely one of those. but i explained in the book why the technical properties associated with solana, i think, are quite favorable. and i'll leave you with this thought. when anatoly created solana, he didn't try to create new things. from a computer science point of view. he used all the available tech that to make it easy for developers to run programs on top of solana. and so for me, it's it's one of our big names. we own a lot of it, frankly, i have a lot of it on the skybridge balance sheet. and so i wrote a book about it because i want to also explain this stuff to our customers. when i made the investment in bitcoin five years ago, traditional finance people excoriated me. some of the wire houses. >> for you. >> yeah, you were before me, but i got in there with, you know, in size as at an institutional level. >> yeah, you got it in size. that's the d

police say walsh's google search history included, quote: how to get blood out of hardwood floors andusand dispose of a body in the trash. officials also say they found items belonging to his wife anna in a dumpster which included her covid-19 vaccination card. walsh faces life in prison if convicted in anna's murder. last month he pleaded guilty to lesser charges of disposing her body as well as lying to police. washington dulles international airport in virginia is set to get a makeover. president trump and transportation secretary sean duffy revealing their plans yesterday. >> we're also going to rebuild dulles airport because it's not a good airport. it should be a great airport. it's not a good airport at all. it's a terrible airport. it was incorrectly designed with a good building, actually. >> again, it's not great airport which we can make great in this administration. >> we have design amazing for dulles. >> next step developers and engineers to build all new terminals and concourses. kansas city chiefs president mark donovan revealing he made a promise to travis kelce tight

involved, tons of containers, there's a burial site, it's 400 meters away, anyone can check it on google it's located from... which flows into the mutnushka, the right current of the mutnushka flows into the nalochivska, well, all of this into the ocean. the ministry of defense immediately denied any involvement in the incident. now, even given these circumstances , we're still not going anywhere. we're not abandoning everything, packing our bags and flying away, even though it's completely unclear what will happen next . the demands are very simple. we don't need to figure out who's to blame, punish someone, put them in jail. no, it's all very banal. what is this, how do we handle it, how do we prevent it in the future, and what will happen to us? my colleague, ilya, and i, an investigator, managed to find another definitive answer. ether. ocean water is also poisonous, not found in wildlife. even the sand on the khaloktyr beach turned out to be toxic . whether the ocean poisoning process has been stopped is still unknown. why has the front in the south stalled? the russians are attacki

ocean the productivity boost we got all in the late 20 tens the dual use links of the technology for googles and gemini seems like a harmless chat interface underpinning that in creating that are also very good at creating very powerful military espionage relevant capabilities. business software using coding agents to atomically execute when i was in the department of defense underpinning at thomas vehicles was largely distinct besides from some hard work similarities increasingly with the rise of his and language models, we have discovered it helps for autonomous cars to be able to think in words about the date of the sensors are collecting. these commercial world autonomous capabilities large line which models all that's going to have rolled it so that autonomous aircraft which the dod is investing billions of dollars in. and so is unfortunately china in 2010 i traveled to china four times and attended multiple military diplomatic and technology conferences it at one of those conferences a set next to a man was on the top executives with the largest defense conglomerates in china and he sa

google would be open for both sides, for people really wanted to leave and re unite with their family for those, this trend it outside the gall distribute, wanted to return to their homes and their families here. but this is really statement on the pots, the i was, it created much of the, the, i'm the unity and the me, i'm of the intense behind it. just reading the language of the statement. it's a clear, this isn't about restoring freedom of movement. this is about this evening mobility for palestinian or rather the restrict in it and directly aimed at accelerating the process of the, populating the gaza strip as it it creates the vague conditions on the ground. this is very consistent with what we've been seeing over the past 2 years old. the genocide, the lax, or the hard tube. the difficulties dead for start with the high edition bombardments created difficult conditions undergrad to the point. people are for, it will be forced to leave the gall this through, but there is no guarantee of them coming by. this isn't about re opening our a full reopening of the roof i across and beca

you probably noticed that when you google something and you have bought a i response take of us before it showed up, search engines were cram, jammed full of peat results and spam, but then google figured out a better way. didn't use either of those things that you something called page rank, it was really good and so they got the reward and the reward was more money than anybody had ever heard of. it was so good. they caused themselves a problem. they became a monopoly. and monopolies can't grow by getting new people in all the people are already in. the only way to keep growing was to squeeze more money out of the existing people. so google replaced the math towards the built the company with a bunch of guys from mackenzie, the world's largest ex, border of business villains. those villains increase the number in size of ads. it made it harder to tell that they were ads. then they figured out that if the results were worse, people have to search twice the scene twice as many ads. they rolled back helpful features and let spammers back in and quote, well, now they are cram jam full of

so the facebook, the google and so on. so we think the same will happen with this ai supercycle that at some point those will be able to use this infrastructure on a cheap way. will be the companies winning? i think we can see that the market is indeed starting to broaden because some of the, let's say, non tech firms are using ai in a nice way. i'm thinking about jp morgan, i'm thinking about walmart, i'm thinking about uber. there are many winners already taking advantage of ai. >> but how do you feel about the valuations of those companies? i mean look you've mentioned a couple of incredible success stories. i'll just pick up the first couple, jp morgan and walmart as well. i look at walmart. brilliant company. doug mcmillon is going to be moving on at some stage now we know. but the fact of the matter is these are really expensive. if i said to our viewers that walmart trades at a big premium to amazon, a lot of them go, nah, you got to be wrong. amazon's right at the heart of aws and technology and this and hyperscali

"you have to google me to find out." [laughter] in the google you. [laughter] travis: cobi: the way i put it, we talk about a lot of stuff here come in the big issue for me, it has to come from the individual. no one is stupid here. kids are not stupid. they know if you are aggressive on the field, you are getting into fights, then you go issue an apology, "i'm so sorry," and you don't mean it. it has to be from the heart and how you handle yourself every single day did i don't think it can be oh, i'm going to put out something on social media this week, and everybody will be like, ok, i did it. do you believe me now? it has to be your personality and who you are, how we decide how are you injecting that come of raising kids, and how are we teaching kids within sports at a young age? and how that comes along. that is something that, you know, i get involved in now, trying to help with that, dwayne, as well, i'm sure. dwayne: thank you for pointing to me. [laughter] cobi: you know what? that all matters, too.there are kids watching that, too, and it i